1. She adds to the fire with driftwood.

2. It was a peculiar, twisted heart, made of driftwood.

3. Driftwood, then, fetched a not inconsiderable price.

4. The floodwater, carrying branches and driftwood, was over the roadway on the curved iron bridge.

5. Frustrated designers constructed elaborate beach retreats with driftwood, bamboo poles, and Laura Ashley sheets.

6. By the shore the driftwood was still travelling upriver, but in midstream it was gathering way headlong in the other direction.

7. Driftwood on the beach was brought in by the tide.

8. Unmanned, they float about like driftwood, secure in the knowledge that they've already lost.

9. A cross of gray driftwood marked Oyster Boy's grave.

10. Waves that cast driftwood far up on the shore.

11. I found this driftwood on the beach.

12. My son found a piece of driftwood this morning.

12. try its best to gather and build good sentences.

13. The fire flared up with salty blue flames and the driftwood crackled and spat.

14. It is here that the road pulls you back to the pounding sea and a shoreline littered with huge driftwood logs.

15. The yard in front of the cottage was littered with discarded buckets, an old bath, a mangle and a pile of driftwood.

16. But here you are, turned up like a piece of driftwood.

17. When insulted, they stripped to the waist, put on hideous driftwood masks and sang nasty songs at each other.

18. The same flood tide that had brought such a good harvest of tiles heaped a mass of driftwood on to the Reach.

19. From the window of Kate's room they watched Mrs Blakey on the distant seashore throwing driftwood for the setters.

20. He saw the horseshoe cove, dammed off from the sea by driftwood and ice.

21. It would explain how Greg manages to be in one piece while the Lorelei is nothing but a few planks of driftwood.

22. We are in the kitchen, sitting by a fire made from damp driftwood and bits of abandoned bird's nest.

23. I poked at its decomposing body with a long driftwood stick, working to turn it over.

24. At Camasunary the bothy for walkers by the sea had a driftwood firelight glow coming through the window.

25. I arrange my papers in an orderly fashion on my driftwood desk and sharpen my pencils, as I always do.

26. I started swinging the axe at the lumps of driftwood.

27. She was a dreary, promiscuous, disorganized piece of human driftwood, who kept having babies of dubious provenance.

28. She ate dinner alone before a fire made of driftwood that sent salty blue flames leaping up the chimney.

29. A girl in jodhpurs on Sand Bay leads her pony over and over jumps made of driftwood and traffic cones.

30. Mr. Novak placed them in a 35 gallon tank containing three large Echinodorus Sword plants and a great deal of driftwood.

31. But the wife simply constructed a temporary shelter from pieces of driftwood and beach towels.

32. Interesting artwork, driftwood mirrors and knick-knacks dotted the cream tongue-and-groove walls.

33. It fades the pictures, bleaches out the curtains, and falls unsparingly on driftwood and part-painted furniture as advertised in Coast magazine.

34. After the storm there was a lot of driftwood washed up on the shore.

35. Shaped like a vast piece of driftwood, washed-up on the shore, the rusted metal shell undulates in sections, like rings of wood that have been smoothed by the sea.

35. try its best to gather and build good sentences.

36. Their notable finds included a deep-sea shark that swells its size by filling its stomach with water to scare off other predators, and a starfish that eats only driftwood.

37. The sound seemed to come from some driftwood close at hand.

38. Pieces of driftwood lie up on the sandy beaches of Cape Arago State Park in Oregon.

39. Inuit industry relied almost exclusively on animal hides, driftwood, and bones, although some tools were also made out of worked stones, particularly the readily worked soapstone.

40. Exhausted, he eventually managed to build a little hut out of driftwood to protect him from the elements, and to store his few possessio.

41. The dead and for the most part unmerchantable wood behind my house, and the driftwood from the pond, have supplied the remainder of my fuel.